I Enrolled With Freedom Debt Relief and Now I’m Thinking About National Debt Relief. – Marty

Unfortunately, we have been spending more than I bring home. Instead of directly dealing with this, I took out cash advances on my credit cards. Then, I took out a personal loan to pay them off. Unfortunately, the same situation arose and then I took out cash advances on my credit cards, followed by a personal line of credit. It got to the point that I had so many credit card and loan bills that I felt distressed.

I enrolled with Freedom Debt relief to establish a debt resolution program. I have been with this group since February but they did not take all of my debt into the program.

I am currently enrolled in a debt resolution program with Freedom Debt Relief. However, after doing some research I found out that National Debt Relief had a better reputation and also take more accounts into their programs.

I have sent a request to Freedom to see if they can accept two more accounts into the program. I just want to have one monthly payment that I have to deal with. Are you familiar with both of these companies and which one would be the better one to go with.

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3 Comments

Dear Steve,
Thanks for addressing my question. In reviewing my situation, bankruptcy might be another alternative. However, it kind of scares me hearing about how it stays on your credit report for a long time (10 years?). If I would file for bankruptcy, would I have to give up my home? I am current with my mortgage payments. Exactly how does bankruptcy work? Should I consider it? Any advice that you can give me on this would be greatly appreciated.

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What may we help you with?

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What is the status of your payments?

What type of student loans do you have?

What is the status of your loans?

What type of tax debt do you have?

How many years have you owed taxes?

Are you currently enrolled in a payment program with the IRS?

What problems are you having with your report?

Late Payments

Bankruptcy

Charge offs

Debts that are not yours

Collections

Errors on your credit report

Other

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By clicking on the “Contact me” button above, you consent, acknowledge, and agree to the following: (1)That you are providing express “written” consent for Lexington Law Firm, Debt.com or appropriate service provider(s) to call you (including through automated means; e.g. autodialing, text and pre-recorded messaging) via telephone, mobile device (including SMS and MMS – charges may apply), or dialed
manually, at my residential or cellular number, even if your telephone number is currently listed on any internal, corporate, state or federal Do-Not-Call list; and (2)Lexington Law’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and Debt.com’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Consent is not required as a condition to utilize Lexington Law or Debt.com services and you are under no obligation to purchase anything.